davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02
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The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02

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The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-06-02

OUR OFFER.
HSsg@ We will send the above 45
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for Si.75 cash.
Address. EDWARD A. OLDHAM,
Winston, N. c.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
The Rocky Fork Rnnd.

The Rocky Fork q Cooke City rail-
road is being graded very rapidly, and
1t is expected that the road will be In
operation in January. The compile
tion of this road will have an impor-
tant bearing on the fuel supply Of the
greater part OF Montana, rs 1t will tap
the greatest known deposit Of the best
coal In the northwest. The claim
upon which most development is done
shows the enormous aggregate thick.
ness Of 10 feet, the seams ranging
from four to thirty feet In width. The
coal is pronounced by experts to be
superior to all other coal west OF Pitts-
burg. II cokes excellently, and will
be an important factor In the
development of the numerous
large deposits Of low grade min
eral In the adjacent noun
tains. Heretofore II has cost about
SIS per ton to lay down Connesville
coke in Cooke City so that none but
the richest ores could be reduced. The
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
THE PEABODY LETTER.

The publication few days since Of the
fac-simile of President Peabody's letter is
still the subject Of much comment.
II used 10 be cons dered u question of pro-
priety to say kind word Of the result o. q
treatment other than that prescribed by q
regular practitioner; and the time was when
q man using an advertised remedy did 50
more or les surreWitiJnsly. However this
has happily given away 10 a broader and
more liberal view OF things, typiIied in Mr.
Peabody's frank expression that he knows Of
no valid reason why cummendation should
not he equally as hearty in one instance rs
in the other,
Certainly this would appear fair in the face
Of the facts. He was assured that the injury
would coniine him tp the house iur three
weeks or more, yet in three days useo of the
Oil he was out and about hlS duties rs II
nothing had happened Surely remedy
that will - practically demonstrate us eth
cacy and that has stuui fUren.t 81, AS has II.
Jacobs Oil, upward of ten years ~ unap-
pruachable for the eradication nf pain, is
Justly entitled to rank ~ standard
That many physicians prescribe Il is as true
as that many physicians Use It, and Il is only
those of the yer, old school who true to
ancient ductriuvs can spr no gOp,t in il, be
cause il j. made known To- the world, Not
| long since one uf these irupIti Il confidential
note % a friend rHluy.tigy three bottles oe
sent for hi> PERSONAL use immcl ately, ~
without il bis hands were simply no hands
at all. but" continued lac. Tor Heaven :
sake don't say | said So This is literally
true.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
The Worlds Championship.

The great contest for the worlds
championship OF the base ball arena
between the respective champions Of
the National league and the Ameri.
can association reached an unexpect-
sdly early termination At Baltimore
on Friday the 2lst inst, by Detroit
then and there winning the eighth
game and the championship. The
contest was originally arranged for If
teen games II necessary, the winning
OF the first eight to decide. Both on
account Of the large gate recsipts the
games were drawing, and the sup
posed strength OF st. Louis. hardly
any one looked for 30 early termina.
ton or 90 one-sided contest. st.
Louis took the first, fifth and tenth
games and Detroit the others, thus
winning eight out Of eleven and the
proud title OF worlds champions,
won last year by ST. Louis over Chi
cago. The games were played at S..
Louis (2) Detroit, Pittsburz, New
York (2) Philsdelphia ~ Boston,
Washington and Baltimore. The sg-
gregate gate receipts will crowd $780,
900 closely.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
Kills His Man.

A gentleman just arrived from Spo.
kane Falls give the following account
Of an ARRAY IN the Ceur d. AleDes in
which the surviving principal was
Pat Flynn, formerly OF Butte. 1t ap-
pears that there was some shooting
over lot jumping at Burke, and one Of
the parties being brought up for trial
Pat Flynn had seat in the jury. He
was rejected and man named Shea
put in his place. Flynn went of and
got drunk, and while Shea was stand
ing talking to another mau, walked up
aud shot him in the stomach. shea
died shortly afterwards. This affair
took place last Tuesday, and it Was
expected that more bloodshed would
follow.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25

completion Of the Rocky Forks road to
Cooke City next year will revolution.
lie the mining industry there. The
distance from the Rocky For coal
mines TO Butte, via Garrison, is 37(
miles against 33l to Rock Springs.
These distances will be nearly equal
lied by the completion Of the Monta-
M Central and II Is reasonable to con.
cude that the Rocky Fork coal. which
can be mined at less expense than tha,
at Rock Springs, and is OF superior
quality, will give itstrong competition
In the Butte msrket.-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
Mulcted for Libel.

The libel suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Mrs. Rae and Mr. Kirby,
proprietors of the Lizzie Block, in
Butte, against The Miner Publishing
Company, was ended Saturday morn
ing. After the testimony had b, en-
closed Thursday afternoon, speeches
on behalf Of the plaintiffs were made
by Messrs. Campbell and Forbis and
for the defense by Mr.. Sharp. Judge
Napton argued the cause Of the Miner
and Mr.. Knowles closed with q
lengthy speech. Judge Gslbrsith
charged the jury at some length, and
about 2:SO they retired for delibera.
tion. There must have been wide
difference Of opinion, for they remain.
ed in session all night and returned q
verdict In favor OF plaintiffs for $500
aud the costs OF the suit. An appeal
and motion for a new trial was at
once entered.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
The Early Americana.

The early Americans were representa-
tves Of the stone age in most cases, al
though few possessed the knowledge Of
metals. They were particularly clever
stone workers, and the samples Of their
workmanship show them well yersed in
the arts Of the potter. In clay molding
they were also skillful. The textile arts
were practiced, such as cotton and wool
spinning and weaving. Cotton was ex-
tensively raised in Mexico and Yucatan,
and two species Of goats were acclima-
TIED to Peru for the sake Of their wool.
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
The Bookless Farmer

The following was written for and
very closely fits many farmers, but il
you will imagine it WAS msde to fit
some breeders of poor cattle and horses
IL will come just about ss near being
their exact measure. Any business
that 10 worth doing at ell is worthy Of
the lest possible effort and that can
only be made after some degree OF
publication by careful reading up in
the payers and sssks treating upon
the calling in question.
The bookless farmer IL q one-horse
farmer with . lifelong ambition TO
gain reputation for wearing dirty
shirt.
He will alarm the neighborbood by
getting up two hours before day, then
cit around and not 20 to work till after
sun up.
He will complain OF hard times,
then tear his pants climbing a
fence where there ought to have been
a gats.
He will get all his neig bors to help
him In getting bis old COW out Of q
bog. and then let her die for want Of
attention.
Stock will get in and destroy his
crop at . place in his fence that he
has been putting of repairing for six
months.
He will talk oil day sunday abou,
what he knows about farming. then
ride around the neig hborhood Monday
looking for seed potatoes.
He will 90 in his shirt sleeves on .
cold day to show what he can stand t,
then return home at night and occupy
two.thirds Of the fire place till bed
time.
He will ridicule the mechanism OF
. cotton planter, and then 70 out and
mAsh his thumb mailing . board on q
fence.
He will come TO town on Saturday
and come back with fifty cents worth
Of coffee, paper Of pins, q dollars
worth Of chewing tobacco and bis hide
full Of whisky.
He 10 economical; economy is his
forte. He will save ten cents worth oi
axle grease and ruin the spindle Of .
$40 wagon.
He won't subscribe for q newspaper
but he will borrow one from his frient
and his wife and daughter will forge
that 1t WAS borrowed and paste it upol
the wall.
An IL may be added that be viii
spend dollar treating . set Of black
guard loAfers, and let his wife and
daughters 90 in rags for want Of fifty
cent calico dresses which he is toe
poor to pay for.
He will leave his plow in the fur
row and corn implanted to go to town
to hear political speech, and spent
the balance of the day telling what ,
boss" his candidate Is. and what
fool and rascal the other party ha
nominated.
He 10 wiser In his own coDcei
than ten men who can give him
reason" and though you may bay
him in a mortar like wheat, his 70 oil
ishness will not depart from him.
National StockmAD,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's August Flower,
will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes Of
seventy.iiye per cent. Of such msladies
as Biliou-ne-s, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Co-tivn-rs, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizzines- Of head, Pal pitation
Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses OF August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try it.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25

The sensibility Of thermometers varies
greatly. II the capacity of the reservoir
is large, compared with the bore Of the
tube, slight change Of temperature will
materially affect the height of the mer-
curial column. II small. and the glass
bulb is thin, the mercury contained in it
will be more rapidly affected than IL q
large amount were TO he acted upon. A
cylindrical reservoir is bctter than a
spherical one, because il exposes larger
surface. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
Interesting tn AntinnarIan.

The Russian Novosti states that some
stones bearing Syrian inscriptions have
been discovered in Semiretchinsk, and
that NJ. Khvolson, corresponding MEM
Der Of the Academy Of Sciences, has
Just written a monograph on those OF
them that have been deciphered. They
are said to be the only Syrian inscriptions
vet discovered outside Mesopotamia, and
they may be traced to the HISTORIANS who
trayersed Central Asia and established
Themselves on tho confines Of China
Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25

whAta truly beautiful world we
live In ! Nature gives us grandeur II
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands OF means Of enjoyment
We can desire no better when in per-
feet health; but how often do the ma.
jority Of people feel like giving 1t up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with tdisease, when there 10 no
occasion for this feeling, a. every suf-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-10-25
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. | meets first aud second
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Mests fret and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, st Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. rs, hr,l
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-isllowstone Chapter. No. 3, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damascus Gommsndery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
/. y. U. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, ever
Monday si their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No. 8, nrs
and third Friday.
x. Of Ps-CrusAder Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hail.
C. x, Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a
X. OF L-First and third Fridays.
@. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. H. first snt
third Tuesdays.
%. G. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Thursday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Carson City is in fear of water
famine.
TuscaroTa has another boom in
measles as well as mining boom.
The mines at Rye Patch are said to
be coming out finely.
The mining outlook at Aurora has
greatly improved Of late.
The Austin Reveile says six good
miners can find steady work at Ophir
Canyon.
The farmers of Washoe Valley will
harvest !about $4,000 tons of alfalfa
this season.
The Paradise Mining Company, of
Humboldt county, employs SIS men.
Austin's monthly pay roll is now
$4,000.
General Powning is negotiating for
the erection of tive-story hotel on
his Reno property.
Fiuit is rotting IN Oregon orchards
for the want of pickers to gather it in.
Mining matters are looking up at
Tombstone, Arizona.
A coal discovery has been made at
Crum's Canyon in Nevada.
Chinese miners have discovered rich
placer diggings on the Columbia river
The Wilson mine at Wagontown,
Idaho, has IN sight 10000 tons of
ore. worth $3,400,0000.
Forest fires are raging in the vicin.
ity of Nevada City, and much timber
is being destroyed.
1t is said that Sam Davis brought a
tract of land for Mrs. Langtry at Lake
Tahoe the other day.
The Wild Goose mine, Paradise
Valley, is liable to turn out bonanza.
They appear to be on the top of it.
In drift on the $50 level they cut ore
10 the bottom for over so feet.
In reviewing the drouth situation,
the outlook for agriculturists in ILL
nois, Iowa and Southern portions of
Michigan and Wisconsin is gloomy in
the extreme.
Los Angeles county's assessment
last year was $40,000,000. This year
it is $02. 250,000. Last years roll COW
cred 2,977 pages, which cost SIS 90 per
page. This year there are 4,008 pages
costing 81 81 per page.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
The state Fair.

Tic Sagebrush Stockman makes the
following sensible remarks which our
people will do we'll to consider:
The State Fair. which will be held
in Reno next month, promises To be
the most successful ever held under
the auspices of the State Agricultural
Society. Liberal premiums will be
awarded for the best exhibits in every
department, and a chance will be had
to capture the elegant gold medal of
fered by President Powning for the
best exhibit in any department. The
Directors having the affair in charge
are leaving nothing undone tc make il
successful, and confidently expect our
progressive stockmen. farmers and
truitmen, 10 do their part. The stock
men. who will exhibit, are making
great preparations to excel in their
department. and it is safe to assert now
that there will be the finest collection
of live stock ever exhibited in the
State. Our farmers and fruitmcn
should also bestir themselves, for If
they so mind they can make a display
which will be of lncalculable benefit
to the State. Our cereal products
compare favorably with any in the
country, and our fruits are recognized
everywhere as equal, if not superior,
to the California article. We have
everything to make magnificent ex-
hibit, and it is to be hoped that the
representatives of our various indus
tries will make a display worthy of
the occasion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Cherry Creek

Is waking up from her sleep of four
long years. and. like Rip Van Wrinkle,
slowly at first shaking the dust from
her rheumatic bones. She is already
tout Ot the woods" and promises Mt
at no distant day to entirely shake off
the lethargy of her long sleep and
outshine her former glory. The mi.
alive step in her new life was made
by Fred Frank in the purchase of the
Ticup and Exchequer mines and mills,
and the resumption of work on them.
He is entitled tn the credit Of inauyu.
rating the first move toward bringing
about the new era that is now under
way in Cherry. Since the ball has
been set in motion by him, others,
who for years have cast wistful eyes
on the mineral belts around Cherry,
are coming in.
Charles Keeney. an old and expe-
rienced mining man, who has much
practical experience in the district,
has now got hold of the old Star and
Grey Eagle mines, and this week put
force of twelve men To- work on
them. These. we are told, was all the
miners he could get, and the force
will be increased as fast as the con.
dition Of the mines will admit That
both these mines combined are yalu-
able property is no speculative theory,
but a well established fact. We are
glad Tn see the old camp coming to
the frc ut again. And we predict that,
with good management and some cap
ital, Cherry will prove to the world
the faith We have in her is well
founded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

The Eureka Sentinel says; Hon. s.
Liddle returned yesterday from San
Francisco. While there he purchased
a sawmil capable of turning out co.
900 feet of lumber per days. Burleish
compressor with capacity to run three
air drills; three Ingersoll Eclipse air
reservoirs, and an automatic tTamway
for transferring the ore from the Pur-
cell mine to the reduction works of E.
N. Robinson. He also purchased for
himself complete stock of general
merchandise and mining supplies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
AURUM's BONANZA.
The Lucky Deposit and ArRenta Mines
81 Aurum.

This valuable property, which we
have several times of late spoken of,
and which was bonded to Salt Lake
parties, and. we we're led to believe
sold on the 9Th, is still on the market,
through the failure of the aforesaid
parties to come up with the cash. Il
has been rebonded for so DAYS to J. B.
Williamson for $40, 900, with forfeit.
From all experienced miners. who
have examined these mines, we learn
that the quantity and grade of ore in
sight is the biggest thing seen in a
White Pine mine for years. General
Spencer told US two weeks ago,
that his lowest estimate of the value
Of the ore body explored was $75, 900,
and that all indications pointed to an
immense ore body. Others, who have
been ON the ground tell US the same.
Simon Davis and Ben. Sanford, two
old White Piners, are the lucky own
ers.
Mr.. Williamson. who has the bond
of the property now, is a skillful ex-
pert and well acquainted with all the
mines in Eastern Nevada. He has a
large acquaintance. both in Salt Lake
and San Francisco, among mining
operators, and his we'll known integ-
rity in always representing mining
properties he Is connected with rather
below than above their actual merit,
cannot fail to find purchaser for the
Aurum bonanza.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
The Lie That Caused All ths Other
.sLLes.''

In the Phoebe Record of August
18th, over the signatures of q. Shuman
and 5. j. Brunei, photographers, APP
pears u card. charging the News, or
It's informant. with long string of
lilies" concerning them. We do not
know these people, aud could have no
motive in lying about them. II any
"lies' have been told by the News ar
its informant the lie they (S. &B.) It'd
led 10 them. As before stated, they
took orders and money for pictures in
Cherry Creek, promised To finish the
work in Taylor, aud send il back to
Cherry Creek. THIS they failed to do
and consequently told the first lie.
Neither did they write to their patrons
in Cherry, or give any explanation why
they did not keep their word. When
we were over there month ago, in
qniries were made of us if We knew
anything about them, and we said we
did not; that they had left Taylor, but
where they went, nobody knew. This
was the truth. The people there talked
strongly of advertising them inthe Salt
Lake papers. When we got home we
we gave them n "blast," and since
then they have returned the work to
Cherry. Shuman s. Bruner have no
one tn blame but themselves. Had
they kept faith with their customers
and not lied to them, the News would
not have been led into any controversy
concerning them. Our "informant
was whole community, whose money
they pocketed and To whom they lied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Patronizs Home Institutions.

The Reno Journal says "If our
people are gong tn ignore the State
State University entirely and send
their children to California, it
might he turned into a candle fac
tory or a wool securing establishment.
The fact of the matter is that il is not
positively settled what the University
will he used for. Sumo are in favor
of Normal School, and others want
it devoted for the purposes for which
it was built. II was erected for the
benefit of Nevada boys and girls, and
should be used for this purpose. The
Penitentiary is about the only State
institution that does receive recogni-
ton at the hands of the public, and
it don't pay"
What's the matter now, Bro. Pown-
ing 7 We thought that when you got
the University away from Elko and
located at Reno, all would be lovely.